The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-02 00:00:00

'MK LONDON JOUttNAI4S. `DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Feb. 2,182 g. • trite-Tildes.] A correspondence, ,rather curious thin sub stantially.important„ has reached this country from the United States.. The parties are . the British,Charge d'Affaires, Mr, Addington, .and Mr. Clay,, the Secretary of State for. the North Amerigattitepublie. It may be recollected that a treaty-;has been under negotiation between the two governments, for establishing: a, reciprocal right Of search by men of ,war, under the tlag of each, Against vessels, whether British or Ante. 6 canvstlSPeCted of carrying on the. slave trade. — By one provision of this treaty it was declared that the: exercise of the important right in gees• don should. extend on,one side, :to the coasts of: Africa .and of the West Indies,: and on the other to that of the United States themselves. The late President, Mr. M theonroe, signed the treaty con taining, above clause.. It was ratified . by his M a j e sty olt the mart of Great Britain ; but as, in pursuance of a right of confirmation or rejection reserved to the Senate of the United States, this treaty wa s submitted to their judgment, after,: its ratification •by , Mit jesty,, it was . returned by that body it°, the President, with .those words erased which sub- jectedAhe coasts of America to the right orstearcit, while:the same right was maintained in its appli• cation4o then West Indies and ,to Africa. Now this Was not reciprocity, and. therefore Mr. Can. fling was authorised in his conclusion that it was not justice. The ,treaty was sent back for recon sideration by the Senate of the United States; and the correspondence to which .we'areadvert. ing discloses to us, that the issue of the,second reference wits asunfortunate es . that of the first,; circumstances having arisen to convince the.Pre !ident, Mr. Adams, (and his coevictien is ex• pressed in terms of deep , regret), that 1e ,from 44 the. 'views which are entertained : by the Sc. " nate of the United States, it would seem " to be unnecessary and inexpedient any longer. " to continue the negociation ,respecting the " slave convention, with any hope that it he made " to,assurne is formlatisfactory to both portieO," The, circumstance demonstrative, of the fallacy of such:a , hope appears to have been, that on mile" negotiation being carried to the same point, viz. the signature of a-treaty with Columbia, the Senate had rejected the treaty, although• the mords'.deetned obje,ctioilabje in the convention -with Great Britain had', with the consent of the ,Colombian Government, been erased from it. The words were—after enumerating the other coasts of which the navigation Shouttl . tte Made liable to the rif search,---t 4 and America." If, therefore, even without the obnoxious provi. Finn, the treaty between COlombia and the Uttited Stafes'had been rejected by the Senate of the lattr Pottier, the President might fairly enoii h conelnde, that, a jottiori, the British treaty woalti (IC haute :.,„„ We 'einem, that the American Senate eahauld lave shown themselves so 'impracticable on a point irp• parently so essential to the jutaice 'of the' case and to the interests of humanity.. It is, perhaps., the more to he regretted' that; these senators have Aeulousy On , -where no analogous spirit had actuatethhe power with which they were—negotiating, because' it has expesed their motives to constructions in , which we do not willingly concur.' It is said in !natty quarters, that the ttrajtwity rq6Ct ' ed ;the exercise of the right,. .of :search in British men of, wort upon the eottst,s of the United States, vvreS tnade up chiefly 'of Senators chosen by the Southern, or Slave States of the Republic, a t , el that their ) decision wits materially affected by a solid, tinogh clandestine, interest in the continuance 0,1 thsp nefarious traffic. kYe trust that weause so utterly 'unprincipled had no intl.uence upon the • iniildS of any Christian people.: preper;to ~ohrerve, thaenothing can he Morn cOnlidentiai or sadly than_ti n e tone 'of this crireeSpondence ; the '4krutriqq::llliiiister anxiously deprecating a. picion,that, the di ft it of the negociation could It'e - Vit'pligipeteirhi %dews'.not perfeCtly amicable titiOtille this country ; intEMr; Addiegton en his itapostut t ring r.Qa'y Of thepotdid construction Wffich tOe'Britkl t Government would :he Inclined 'to place upon the whale pr'ocedurecof Artierica. I 111 ; PltEStil - r Tlw ` unex t iti of Lie tliclioti--~etyut►lly remarkable for ity bud ifitd •Eli k osti •---00,d0.0.46., to .mticipat. he • 'he ieading features . of the Kiwi's speech. ," state of public credit, ;mil trie ilitliCulties of the atiriertntult, et , can hardly foil" of making topics in thef:King's Sife"ecii at the opening Session of Pitr,Alitneitt. It is painful to .tis to revert 'to the stihjeret of cur tio,i,oses, so mottY deceptions have been' practised on the Wltiotil .titis head. Ifis Maiesty unquesiionahly tell us of the state of the Sinking Fund, and tilt; Dbt .1' . 1 has gl - entreduoion of the Nationa l 'e h!tro eirk t ied by its , operalien," 'This Cotifi. dont prophi.`v , ,i,; we' suspect, is intended. to' w hen appetite of the 'reader forthe ex trarts which flrild,W it from Lord Liverpool' speech,' ht. the year 181,u, on the ;object of clotpttynet~'r~t.a, iq vrhit'it atlU Th i s }il made to the'reduation of the debt Ity the operation of the Sinking Feittl, alter quoting width 'the" writer proceedi to qu i re tis t,pooloi; of. it, " IN`Ow what itr;cortie of this Sinking Fenti•?*` • And Its irnmedistel'y fiatives up titiS queStiott . %itlt a where is the Sitiltiog Fund r These rapid in terrogntories reniftrd ti!, •of Dinninie Sainpion. vitifere's the pundit'?" lint t4ll. met jonina list, 'to ikeit for ;in :ITISS‘ , So his own ititiesticlit.:---t' aliseirtied by the improper ex:. . pe ite, t 4i peltc, establishment, or, if a his .Majesty's niay disclose where ION; and wittlt, are, Its 'Pie do not thi!tk lit'ttli'likei'lqiciPtite Royal :4peet.li will tnale *nityleferenceitbillois t9prt,, - their bettg , i nothing n can ebitfor:atiyilinsion to it but if this:, s*AtiwAtFoibtPgeinr tiny itiforinutitni, ltu may readily, *brain it, if he tyill he at the pains toconsult the. p ar li erm ,„, ( „ r y proc ,,orlines of the year 1810, to which he adverts, mill there find that this Sinking Fund was appropriate by Parliament to the current service of the year. It was also at the same period charged against Ministers, dint they had done nothing to. wards reducing taxation or the burden of the public debt; which accusation was replied to, by shewing that in three years from the termination of the war the people had been released from a portion of this burden amounting to at least 15,000,0001. of taxation ; and that there had been paid off from 25 to 30 millions of unfunded debt, from which it appeared that more had been done in these three years than in any other period of peace since the Revolution. [MORNING POST.) The last Session, of the present Parliament will be opened this day by Commission. We yester day adverted to a few of the leading topics which will' probably engage the early attention of the Legislature, and upon the discussion of which the ,existing embarrassments of the commercial world may be supposed to have some influence. —There is a variety of other subjects, how ever, not so immediately connected with ex isting circumstances indeed, but not, therefore, of inferior importance, to which 'in the course of the Session the wisdom of Parliament will be directed. Of some of the chief of these we will now take a hasty review. Th# nature of our relations with the new States of South Anrica—all that has been recently done by Government, and all that yet remains to do, in order to strengthen and consolidate those rela tions; and to render them productive of the ut mast possible degree of reciprocal advantage, will constitute one of the most interesting topics of discussion. Upon this theme it is gratifying to reflect, that the elements of discord do not exist. `!'he policy of Government is in stria unison with the unanimous feelings and the uni venal interests of the country. vlt may he ex pected that the Session will not pass without some discussion . aalculated to shed ut least a ray of light upon the confused and obscure, the appa renly incongruous and unnatural relations which subsist between the Ottoman Court and the Christian Powers of Europe. The influence of these relations upon the fate of Greece impart an intense interest to them at the present moment, in every bosom that swells with the generous int pulses of freedom or humanity, whilst even the mere speculative politician must view them with feelings of eager curiosity, intimately connected as they are with the views and policy of Russia) under the dominion of her new Czar. Another subject of great importance, on which information will prohably be afforded, is that of the long wished-for Commercial Treatrbetween Great 13ritain and France. The tone and temper of both Governments upon this important subject of nego ciation, the point to which discussion was actually carried, and the diflicultities which prevent or retard its further progress, or its final success— furnish so many grounds for anxious inquiry ; nor will information upon any of these topics be with held, unless reserve should appear likely to con -4,..v0n0nl success, or to lie demanded by the Cautious limos, or toe ta which controul the promulgation of diplomatic intercourse.ln the , mean time,, every thing wears the most peaceable and happy aspect. A Con volition of Navigation has a I eltly been concluded between the two Powers. The condition of the Slave Population of. our West. India Colo nies, will it appears be again pressed upon the attention of the Legisla lure. his, we think, affords a proof of zeal and activity, rather ,than of discretion, in the party whi4h aisumes the- function of leading and ma naging the cause of Negro Emancipation. Gra dual improvement in the moral and intellectual condition of the slaves, with a view to prepare the way, for their eventual emancipation, is an object to which the Legislature has already afforded its high kanction--an object to the honest and steady pursuit of which Government is 'not only sblemuly pledged, but towards which it has in truth Already taken many important steps—an object which the Planters themselves have en gaged to promote, opon the implied,understand standing at lea , ,t, if not the express contract ol intermediate forheatance on the part of their opponents. ' Such is the actual 'position of the queslion—a position .of all others 'in which its reuewed and incessant agitation, whether at pub lic meetings or in. Parliament, would manifestly be roust detrimental to the cause of Emancipation 11 $0 1--- a work which is sure to he accomplished iu due,timo by the iuterference of Government , () tie: . other took, and we have done—we mean that of the Catholic Claims. It is at this moment a matter of aoxions doubt,with the advocates of these , Claims, whether it will be discreet on Oleic part to urge them at present upon the attention of Parliament. The Session upon which we arft now on the eve, will be quick ly followed by a General Election; and some apprehension is entertained of the conse quences, to the friefids of the measure in Parliament, if they should have to meet their constituents whilst a vote in its favour is fresh in their recollection. Thee doubts and misgivings are only-worthy, of notice, as they furnish a fine illustration of the popularity to which,'according to the eittlmate of its warmest friends, the cause of Catholic Emancipation has attained. [ T u r, REPRESENTATI VE.] it is not, we find, true, as had been stated, that Sir Charles Stuart is gene - t 0 the. southward to atrange the &wiles between Buertos6Ayres and the Brazilian Goiernmeut, respeeting the Banda °denial. The fact •is, he embarked to teardethe end, of 'November on hoard the Dia "mud fligke,'Voinmatided by Lord Napier, on a visit to'the norther* provinces of -Brazil, The Tartar frigate, however, boa brought us letters from Rio du Janeiro; dated Nov. 28, and if these accounts are to be credited, our former intelli gante as. to the destination of Sir C. Stuart) and the object of his voyage, watt still not. entirely itteorreet., By thew• letters we learn, that on the 23d of November Sir Charles sailed for Bahia on his way to'lEtt4land"; and that this. operation of. his plans has been occasioned by a very unrx pected change in the Brazilian administration. Felisberto Caldiero Brant, now Viscount de Ear-' bacena, has been appointed Minister of Finance, and the Baron de Santo Amaro holds the post of Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Minister of Marine retains his office. We have yet to learn the reasons of this change of Ministers, or whether any new measures, either respecting the conduct of the war on the River Plate, or upon constitutional grounds, will be adopted in conse quence. But it would appear, that a mere change of men, unaccompanied by a change of measures, would not have induced the British Minister to abandon his original intentions, with reference to the question now agitated between the Govern ments of Brazil and Buenos Ayres, respeCting the Banda Oriental. We are, indeed, fortified in this opinion by the contents of other private letters, brought by the Tartar, and which assert that the former Government had determined to prosecute the war with vigour, and was about to embark 1200 men for the Rio-grande, in the neighbourhood of Monte Video. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER:I We have receive the Paris Papers of Monday, and the Eloile of Tuesday ; but they furnish nothing from which any notion may be formed of the character of the King's Speech. The rentes, it is true, have sustained a trifling decline ; bu this we do not ascribe to a knowledge of its contents, but to the uncertainty that prevailed on a subject of so much importance. In the mean time, we hazard little in saying, that it will take a very favourable, view of the affairs of France, for, besides the good old custom of concealing as much as possible the black spots of the picture upon this occasion, the King may, without sinning against truth, boast of the prosperity which his kingdom niijoys at the present moment. At home and abroad there is ample matter upon which he may emigre tulate his people; and if his relations with Spain be an exception to the geeeral character of his foreign policy, and the failure of the pro ject for the conversiolfof the rentes, impose upon his Ministers the imperious necessity of creating new imeans for the purpose of indemnify ! . ing the emigrants; yet things have iMproVed so visibly upon the whole, since he last met the Chambers; that he may reasonably address theM in gratulatory language. The .accounts froth the Russian capital are not later than those which had previOusly leached us, nor do they add. to the mass of our 'information. They continue, however, to present only the bright side of the picture; and the troops, it is said, have every where readily submitted to the new order of things. ; Whilst the accession of Nicolas to the throne lids thus diffused universal joy amongst his subjects, he is not backward in trying to establish- aloe& opinion in his favour *abroad. Ills Ministers, it . appears, have in. structions :to give to the Courts where they re side, the strongest assurance' ' of . .his: determi. nation to adhere strictly to the policy of ; his immediate predecessor. Constantine, kowever, had•not then reached the Russian capitalohough it was announced some time since in the German Paners. that he had lift Warsaw for that desti 'nation. tits situation, as well us fits feelings, are still involved in mystttry ; but it is our itn. proSion yet, that he is destieed to' play a much more important part than is given him in the Official Papers that have been pubikhed. [NEV' T I M ES.] The various speculators in and about theStock' Exchange have expressed considerable anxiety as to the intentions of Ministers upon. the opening of Parliament. Various rumours itave been in cir culation respecting the contents of the Kieg's Speech. Indeed nue has been read to several in dividuals, purporting 'to be an exact copy , of what is to be , delivered from ti n Tbione to-day, in which the funding of Exchequer Mato a certain amount was stated to be decided upon. This re port has .been strongly supported by the specu lators for a fall. The rumours from France have a assert, decidedly favourable' to a declineibeen, it tin they Public Securities. The effects of these reports, however, have been lost. There have been various reports as ,to of the Meeting of the Proprietors of Rank Stock to morrow, on special affitirl. Some ,indiViduals rif firm that this Meeting is converted for thoi.p . tirpose of proposing that Branch Banks be established throughout the country. This measure, it is an ticipatked, will meet with the decided opposition of the Proprietors, although the Directors are said not to be averse to the measure. We give this merely as the rumour of the day. We have considerable gratification in stating that yester day passed over without a'recurrence of those distressing rumours of fresh failures which have of late cast a g l oo m upon the iniods of most of our merchants. , The accounts from Liverpool are certainly not of the mast favourable aspect. Af. fairs there are represented as being in a gloomy state'; but we hope, after a few days have passed, our letters will bring us news of a more consoli. tory nature. [MORNING. CHRONICLE.] About a fortnight ago we noticed a paragraph, stating that a certain Pau C ry of Newcastle had discovered and s t o pped' a dead body in a package directed to Edinburgh. We asked .what earthly go o d object was attained by this piece of meddling ? Who would have suf fered had the package reached' its destination ? and who would be the better or the happier for t h e di scovery tim id", b y th e busy body at New castle? The Leech Mercury, in an article copied lilto our Paper of Monday, supplied an uniwer to our que , tions. It states that the paragraph, on which we commented, " attracted the atten tion of tr young man of the name of Daniels, and the description giseh of - the corpse so strongly affected his 'mind with the persuasion that the body d e s cr ib e d was that of his fathe r lately deceased, th at he passed three ,sleept ess eights ponderin t, over the pat fu I reflections which such a Circumstanc e was Cuiciiiated to produce. intulerabl e state of anxiety tie ((mid no longer endure ) and he went to the Sexto n to ht.g that an examination tnigh!, he made. le co pliance with his request, the grave was rf".-opeeed,- when ) on removing the coffin-lid, it was found that the body was gone."----Thus we see that this discovery has only had the effect of causing pain to an individual, who, but for the officiousness of the busy body, would have remained in igno rance of the circumstance which has so disturbed his tranquillity ; and we have no doubt that' many others who read the paragraph, were tor mented by the same apprehensions, though spared the list shock of finding them realized. One would think that there was not enough of misery in the world, when such pains are taken to increase and multiply it. When a grave is disturbed, no one suffers, unless made acquainted with the fact ; the whole country is, however, immediately af fected with the knowledge of it, and hundreds, especially of the weaker and more vulgar minds, are haunted with idle fears and revolting fancies. ---Tb make'the mischief the more notable, while these proceedings pain the imaginations of people at the present moment ; they have a tendency to pain their bodies, at a future period, for if this stupid opposition to dissection is allowed to take its course, the effects of it must, at no very dis tant time, appear in the state of surgical science. Skill will be limited to those, comparatively few, who have had opportunities of studying anatomy in less enlightened countries.—Since writing the above, we perceive from an article in the Tyne Mercury, that the spirit of discovery is as active in Newcastle as ever. The body of a female has been intercepted, and the description of this body will no doubt occasion great distress to many individuals throughout the country. — Shame ! [MORNING HERALD.] All lawful Authorities ought to be supported as far as they use not abuse, the power intrusted to their charge. Experience proves that men in vested with petty authority are generally inclined , to enlarge it, and will do so if they are not con- scions of being exposed to a vigilant controul. We often cibServe, however, that Magistrates, when complaint is made of :excess or violation of. duty by inferior -officers, take up the matter, in a waylhat shows they confound the office with the person ' who holds it, and are anxious to protect ' the one on 'account of their veneration for the other.' Nothing can he more absurd, or lead 'to more mischievouS consequence's than such a practical confusion of ideas. We do not say that, all Magistrates are so incapable of sepa rating the dignity from the prejudices of their station, but certainly a great many are. Hence it follows that the , oppressive and wanton •acts of constables and watchthen are often screened, or but gently checked, where they ought to be most severely reprehended. An abuse of a lawfUl power cannot bring that power itself- into contempt, unless,it be followed by the protection of the offender.' Authority is better supported .by inflexibly punishing those who exercise it op. pressively than b'y enabling them to elude justice.. In the country it' is very common, when the Con.- stables do what'the law cannot justify, for the Magistrates to intimate upon complaint being made; .and before the merits of the case art investigated, ,that they most protect their oificerS, and the ' consequence is, that the necessity for such complaints increases . in Pra• portiiip as the chance of redress is lessened town, too, wn could not so constantly hear of the misconduct and gross insolence of :watchmen, if ot d ,ri cot e t ; they .did not_believe that the violation of law ration th * at o.u q i n d art m er wh eetewrci.th a uokain o ,Vith prompt and severe chastisement. A Truitt who is appointed to protect the' peace, nod to preserve order and decortito, is more, culpable when lie becomes an offender' than person in whom no such trust is reposed. When a guardian of the peace becomes a disturber:of it he sets a more dangerous example than an ordinary transgressor. In our Mary-le -bone police report of yesterday an instance occurs of, aand cruelty agai ns t some Ige watchmen, iarof violence Whicli,if true, ought to incapacitate them for ever for the office which they have 'so grossly disgraced. In that instaisce' the charge was not contradicted, and therefore we take it to be admitted. A man: hat] been taken into custody for' being concerned in what is vulgarly called " a row," At the examination a' woman came forward, who stated that ' t she was: pre sent at the 6 row' in York-court, and that some of the watchmen treated the prisoner in the most brutal manner. Although he said or filid no. thing, they 'beat him with their, sticks'atid took him by the amp and legs and dished him against the ground. A girl Who was looking on remon strated with them, and for so doing received a blow of a stick across the thigh from one of the watchmen." Now, 1‘ hatever the conduct of the party in custody might have been—and we ,do nut mean to exculpate it, surely nothing could justify the barbarous cruelty of " taking the pri soner by his legs and arms and dashing him against the ground." 'fhis Certatnly • could not be necessary to secure him, for it appears he was already in their power. W e do not find that any comment was made On the •ion duct of those watchmen, or that any inquiry to ascertain the truth of the transaction was instituted. With respect, indeed, to " gallant Dogberry," who struck the girl that remon. stated with his stick across the thigh, Mr. Raw linson very justly remarked that "' such condi:et was highly improper, that he was determined to find out his name, and that his 'conduct should be investigated if the woonatOs story proved true." But why was it nut thought necessary to inquire into the conduct of thet whole party, who are charged with tukinz on themselves an execution of punishment on an offender more brutal than the flagellation which the little Turkish tyrants inflict upon their slaves ? If the statement be false, let their cite. ratters he vindicated. lilt be true, let the " and the lantern "be taken from such bar barous hands, and others will derive instruction from the example. N.gwfp,t PERS.-411e rager:for,etlioro lg N p ws . p 4\ e l s, , , ( u m ,, i d : a i l I ,p r : c i a n s a o i n , a t b h ni g a p re a l i k t s u of ttte „riix2vathit,7l, Intelii geni,er.z.46.lllls paver, the by; bag latelyht 4n 4 er a uzedi most formidable 4Aze,ani,.l now resomwes this ,41ain.414 oe 'Dan of war, about as mtic.i as it doea a riewitialier of 20*Yeati, ago.—lt almost makes ca ;:'s arms itch° to open it," ATROCIOUS MURDER. BERMUDAS-ST. GEORGE'S, DEC. 1825. A Murder of a most atrocious description wilt perpetrated at this place, on the evening of the 4th Dec.,on the body of Mr. FoLoea,one of the prin. eipal merchants, a most respectable, amiable, and useful character, whose loss must be deeply felt, and long lamented, throughout this colony. It appears that Dr. HUNTER, a Magistrate, in , the course of his Magisterial ditty, found it necessary to commit to prison the son of one Joseph Gwyu (a silversmith), in revenge for which,The fattier swore publicly that he would murder Mr. Hunter, and with that professed object repaired the same evening to- his residence ; but Dr. Hunter having heard a report of his diabolical intention, refused to admit him into the house, and at the same time sent to request the presence of the unfortunate Mr. Folger, in order to consult with burn, as to the proper mea sures to be pursued under the circumstances. — Mr. Folger complied, with this request, but on his way encountered Gwyn, who, after a few words had passed between them, fired a pistol at him, and unhappily wounded him in the groin. Surgical assistance was immediately obtained, bat it was very soon evident that the wound was .mortal. The unhappy man lingered till the fol lowing morning, and then expired ; he was fully sensible to the last moment, and arranged- his affairs with as mach precision as tire shortness of the awful summons would admit. The Jury, after consulting for two hours, returned a ver dict,' amounting in substance to " wilful inurdey against Joseph Gwyn ; " the wretch was disco vered concealed under a trap-door in his own house. On his apprehension he conducted himself in the most hardened manner, and regretted that he had not murdered both, instead of one. In the gaol, as he was being conducted to his cell, he met his son, who in the most abandoned manner' gloried in the deed WI father had perpetrated, and reproached him for not blowing out his braiiv:, rather than allow himself to be taken. The family of Gwyn has for a long time beetir excessively troublesome to all the authorities ill this place, destroying their cattle, and committ4 ing every kind of annoyance ; it is to be hoped that some measures will be adopted for the re moval of this.desperate `set Of miscreants from the Island, for such , a diabolical spirit seems to pre' vail among them, that no person's life wiil be safe so long as they are allowed to remain. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fin. 1. ' THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF LORD ARUNDEL, , . t•. " THE JOHN IRUI.L.,r the publisher, and sole proprietor of the John Bull, to sho" who 31 ;air. a S s e d a ea rtg h T et T i I a n t i t o l e v e a d m f d o a r v let filed rule calling a the s o ut h h i‘ l l p r bt6 S h s e ,j c k , r e l_i cause why a 'criminal information ' should not be exhibit e d _ against him for a libel on Lora Arundel, published in his.rsP 7, a few weeks ago: The Learned Counsel read the antic e, " which, after.some general assertions of the unchangeable of the Itorilit) - Catholi6 religion, the writer proceeded to relate a 'story ,' winch hail been told to the Editor " on 0 04 1 . 1 , 1) ,i' thority, ' and Which, if not cormadicted, . they ~shoold. red'', as true . . lie then stated, that a man named' Freak, 4 It; darter, at Wardourshouse, who had been for more than t ",..i: generations in the family, and who should have lived act 41w , it pensioner on Lord Arundel's bounty l tied f a ll e n -jute sick• netts, anvil was immediately' assailed; with , persuasions that he would embrace 't - the damnable doftimes :of, Popery"-- .The poor men,. however, it aaa said, " rallied all' his else natal.; gies," and determined to die as he had lived—a IWO' taut. He recovered •; the persuasions were renewed and resisted. and the poor m an was dismissed the service. Noiv bold Arundel'had made an affidavit that he never bad any gioden e= . or other Persetrnemed Freak in his service, and lie never ha dismissed Any servant' on account of religion, He stated tha t he had a man named Pricker in his service, who had been long in rt}e family, and whose stn he had employed AS A ca r e ; 1 penter ; and this son, a few y ears b ac k , was removed from th at 1 situation, bin employed in an ot h er capac i ty on the estate. h 1.:,: 1 t had also a courier r e cen t ly i n his employ, named ~fait, w -: ,,,f after only six weeks' service, Was discharged; in consequenc e his being arrested for an assault. These were theonly ciro l g, t stances to which Lord Arundel could advert as giving ev e n 1 slightest foundation to tiro story. • . Lord. Arundel • had f o mewetervants in , his bongo,' four of whom were Cati1., 011 °,..4: e 1,, three - were Protestants, and a ll were lefventirely at - 11 °' - '''; ° st 4 the subject of religion. He also distinctly swore that no rte . 1 or other pin to liii p t in tl i o a 'is h • a let e lg t e u o t rZli i f a i f nt a e l r i t;e r reti in' al l Vii with the religions 0 p er son in an house, or-attempted to persuade any one to embrace the I ldin Catholic faith.—The Coy itT granted a rule to show catis 4 .... t At half-past one the' 'Court' rose, and the Lon!) *CH!` te , JUSTICE sat at Nisi - P,riov. The causes tried were un.. resting and. rivial. ' . ' .COURT OF, COMMON PLEAS, Flea. 1 . , r to Among the bail Hertford College, who, being abjecterl to by ' M k."l4etr :dion justifying this inerning, was a wilt ' an t, Veughan, on account of his ; tuation, replied that his sit u r f - ; was worth 1511!. a year, and he had a house come by his w e' nr e . e Bail—lf an Opposition Alember tup Mr. Sergeant VAnOILAN—Ah, but is it f 4 old' — ` - ' • S rec 1 , Sir? could give him a vote.—(l,aughter:) ' het' Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN was making further inquiries , , 1 ,0 1 , Mr. Justice PANIC observed, wilt' a significant s' for " Brother Vaughan, don't you :reeollkit that he has a vot' Hertford."—(Much laughter.) —Bail accented. iv to the Another bail, 'on 'being asked if he tiad ' pruPer amount of UM said, " I have to 30,0001." e ado Mr. Sergeant VA 110 ExAk asked for time' for a pen bad been detained by a pressing euggioment. ' d (af' , . Mr. Sergeant Wain, observed - Mat he was itripross e ' resteti.)- - -thaughter, ) Wil l° ' ' Mi. Sergeant %snort/or. —Really these are times vi " man it safe from being arrested.—Time gtantell it lg in g • The COURT took nothing but bail this morning, . . grand bail day. ''' ' ' ' ' is A To. mormw being the. Purification of the Virgin Mill , r holiday in all the Courts of Law. ____—apseeere for the. counil,l As+Air s, 3 61—:-Burdon, 344 6d—Forest :344- 11 e 411° 1.,' MARKET, Z6s—Hebburn vo 3.5'3,--Ord s Re" - hugh, 32s thl—Pela_ ,w 35s2—Pere;Ealst..1%314i--Tentleld Maori 6d—Townley, 31;s--li'lllingt n 3 0": i y a r s alls Ertl Clew , icke and Co. - 3,114 ild.2 * Wv./14 End Bro w n . 30 :' s ag. alls End Green's. 34x End ii" s itilirs, r—Walla End Nordlunlberhuld. tid—NrValls End i " - 344, Pis 9d—li'all s E n d Russell's. 37s r,l-11ralls End Wulk,r, 345 6 d, 335—Cow pen , 34U—Rartley End 37s Iti 'esllss End ilegnn. 3tht 3:1, 3U:4 6.l—liralls End 14Y°" j i s i 3 7$ Ca-----Ships a t rnarict.t, said, ..._...___________. ,",i,,,tipt On the 31it Alit., at Hle.en T ait, IVeltherrletaw, t“e 'ii , William Cox, Esci., oft( ciaughter ..On S . unday, tlle 2.9 th ult. al tiffs 1 110:1Se. I`o o ' 44111 P -r°Ad ' ' St.°lte' : Nettington, the lady of Thorns Pirren, E1g___,_ . ...',1,- ,E .....,,.'" " MAItItIEIi. On the let inst sat St. Illichael's Wooil-street H. I3ustoPt Esq..tp . , I e i " - Patience, youngest elaughtti of Me late Peter pri4- , Unwell, in the county or Stalblit. w °S ia T ni llestlay, the 31st ult., at Greer wich Church, 1,161' .! Reynolds Foskett, ef the. 11 , )n. East India Ceil)Pl a li: service, to Charlot:e Warren Jeanneret, eldest daughter aid j2j. L. Jeannerocs of Maze-hill , 4.re0.ivi61__,__21,...4). 1)11;D. o lt., Suddenly, a t hi s h ouse in .I'c:wry-street, on the 31st Choiles Hilvbert, Eq., of Grove.housF t Tongnnorn. jo e4 , At Tours, in France, on the 23 , 1 Ann, tlie witi but l d iie, Eq. eldest €on of Ire:. 111 C S u rrey, 11; I 'IC rfY ba r° 7 l: relict of the lat 4 t~'m. llitl, Ems;. On the 34.411 ult. the Rt:v. joto,:u3 611.1 we Crosse; - ragon..mildings, Bath. Atlns house in Woburn.iilaisl i ,Robert Trotter, Printed and Published r üblished fa the ritor.nawrorts ,,o-t , Ureicc, No. 112. Strand, by Jg a. CAIL3TAIAS: